Day 213 - 31 01 96 - Page 56
DAY 213
SEMIR KHAZNA, Cross-examined:
1 Q. You have?
2 A. Yes.
3
4 Q. Can you explain, not the top left-hand side, but the bottom
5 half of the document? You have got various employees; then
6 we have got -- what is "new occ code"; is that their
7 grading or something?
8 A. That is the occupation code.
9
10 Q. Does that mean grade 1 is -- well, you tell us what it
11 means?
12 A. I could not tell you what each code stands for, off the
13 top of my head, no.
14
15 Q. Patel and Sandu, I suppose, were they Floor Managers?
16 A. Sorry, which two?
17
18 Q. Patel and Sandu -- near the bottom of the column?
19 A. I cannot remember.
20
21 Q. You do not remember?
22 A. No.
23
24 Q. It does not matter. Can you explain what the "new reg
25 rates" column means, and then the difference, plus and
26 minus?
27 A. The new rate is what their rate is at that current
28 status. The plus and minus is the difference between their
29 evening and their new rate.
30
31 Q. It says "new evening rate" -----
32 A. Sorry?
33
34 MR. JUSTICE BELL: I think that is -----
35
36 MR. MORRIS: That is just the unsocial hours grade?
37 A. The new rate is what their day rate is, and the evening
38 rate is what the evening rate is.
39
40 MR. MORRIS: I think Mr. Rampton might know what these are.
41
42 MR. JUSTICE BELL: It seems to me fairly obvious at the
43 moment -- though that is probably an absolute guarantee
44 that I am wrong -- that the new rate includes any
45 increase. So that Mr. Lemaire has had an increase of
46 35 pence an hour, which has taken him to £4.15 regular
47 hours; that the other people, even though they have got
48 quite a large figure under the differential, if that figure
49 is the same as the new rate, it is just the way the
50 computer shows that they have not had an increase.
51 A. There is no change. If it says £3.15 and the
52 difference is £3.15, there has been no change in the scale.
53
54 MR. JUSTICE BELL: What I thought you are were trying to get at
55 was this, was to see what the proportion of people who got
56 raises when they were proposed during a pay period. So let
57 us assume that what I have said is right so far. Ask about
58 that.
59
60 MR. MORRIS: Yes. I wanted the witness to sort of enlighten us
56


